McG (Director) has built his brand as a filmmaker and pop
culture curator by accumulating $1.1 billion at the box office, producing over
500 hours of prime-time network television, and writing three #1 songs.

McG's feature film directorial debut was the 2000 blockbuster Charlie's
Angels. The film debuted at number one domestically and became the biggest
opening for a first-time director. Other feature films directed by McG include
Sony's Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, Warner Brothers' We Are Marshall, Warner
Brothers' Terminator Salvation, and 20th Century Fox's This Means War. In
addition to beginning his career directing commercials for such popular
campaigns as The Gap and Pepsi, McG also directed over fifty music videos for a
wide range of artists including Sublime and Wyclef Jean.

McG's production company, Wonderland Sound and Vision, independently
develops, produces and finances its own slate of feature films, television and
digital projects. It is a multifaceted media entity and consistent producer of
hit content. Wonderland just financed and produced Chris Evans' directorial
debut 1:30 Train starring Evans and Alice Eve. In addition, Wonderland is
currently in post-production on A Many Splintered Thing starring Chris Evans and
Michelle Monaghan for Voltage Pictures, and Mercy, a horror film based on a
Stephen King short story with Blumhouse for Universal. Wonderland's feature
development slate includes: Ruin at Fox with Wes Ball attached to direct, Tink
with Elizabeth Banks attached to star at Disney, Magic Castle at Fox and The
Girl Who Conned The Ivy League starring Amanda Seyfried.

In the television space, Wonderland currently has the television show
"Supernatural" in its ninth season on The CW. Prior network shows include
ground-breaking series "The OC," "Chuck," "Nikita," "Human Target" and "Fastlane."

In the digital space, Wonderland has produced "Ghostfacers," "Sorority
Forever" and the highly successful series "Aim High" (2 seasons) for Warner
Bros.